Built for smaller organisers
Not every event needs a festival-scale network — but the connection still needs to work.
A food market may only need stable connectivity for ten traders and an organiser laptop. The risk is still real: mobile signal can be inconsistent, nearby networks can become congested, and individual traders may all be relying on different devices and providers.
We keep the design proportionate. A smaller event may use one primary internet source, a managed router and carefully placed access points. A larger market can add separate zones, backup connectivity and monitoring.
Typical uses
- Food and drink trader card machines
- Cloud tills and ordering tablets
- Organiser laptops and check-in devices
- Staff messaging and operational phones
- Selected sponsor or vendor connectivity
A simple brief is enough to start
You do not need radio plans or a technical specification. Send the venue, date, number of traders and a rough layout. We can then identify whether the event needs a compact setup, multiple access points or a more detailed site review.
Options can grow with the event
- Equipment and remote support for straightforward sites
- Installation and collection
- Multiple trader zones
- Backup internet path
- On-site engineer for higher-risk events
Common questions
Is this suitable for a one-day food festival?
Yes. One-day markets and food events are a core use case, especially where traders depend on card payments.
Can traders connect their own devices?
Yes, subject to agreed device limits and acceptable use. The network can be configured for payment and operational devices rather than general public browsing.
What if the venue already has broadband?
Existing broadband can sometimes be used as the primary or backup connection, but it should be checked for speed, access, reliability and whether it can be extended safely to the trading area.
Can the service cover separate indoor and outdoor areas?
Yes. Mixed sites may require different access point placement or a link between buildings and outdoor zones.
Do you offer public guest Wi-Fi?
It can be included, but payment and organiser traffic should normally be separated and prioritised first.